Photo by Stephen J. Cohen/Getty ImagesBeauty / Beauty newsBeauty / Beauty newsChappell Roan’s latest beauty look honoured the ultimate queer icon, DivinePerforming at the Kentuckiana Pride festival, the lesbian pop princess paid tribute to the queen of filthShareLink copied ✔️June 18, 2024June 18, 2024Text Tiarna Divine Memorabilia There emerges one undeniable leader of the lesbian renaissance: Missouri lesbian pop princess Chappell Roan. Last weekend, the singer performed at Kentuckiana Pride Foundation Festival in Louisville, Kentucky, and her look paid homage to the ultimate queer legend Divine in the John Waters film Pink Flamingos. Wearing a red sequined gown over a leopard print bodysuit, her make-up mimicked Divine’s signature style, with high thin pencilled brows, lined lips, blue eyeshadow, hot pink blushed cheeks, and lots of eyeliner. The looks came courtesy of make-up artist Andrew Dahling, who was also behind her viral Gov Ball look, where the singer resembled the Statue of Liberty with her full body painted in green. Posting the look on Instagram, Roan quoted Divine’s famous lines from the film: “Filth is my politics! Filth is my life!” She added that the look was inspired by Divine, who she called “the most beautiful woman in the world, almost <3”. Roan has previously spoken about her appreciation for drag aesthetics and culture, describing her persona as a “drag queen version of myself”. Having openly expressed admiration for Sasha Colby, the winner of Season 15 RuPaul’s Drag Race, the singer has leveraged her newfound fame to spotlight the drag scene, pulling queens from local drag communities as opening acts for her Midwest Princess tour. Her performance at the Louisville Pride event comes just a week after she announced that she had turned down an offer to perform at the White House. While dressed as the Statue of Liberty at the Gov Ball, Roan dedicated her song “My Kink Is Karma” to the administration, saying: “As a response to the White House who asked me to perform at Pride: we want liberty, justice and freedom for all… When you do that, that’s when I’ll come.” Later on in the set, she quoted the lines etched on the Statue of Liberty, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free”. Roan then said this means freedom in trans rights, women’s rights and freedom for all oppressed people. “It especially means freedom for all oppressed people in occupied territories.” Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingThese photos capture moments of beauty and surprise in Mexico CityCo-edited by Nan Goldin, Órale: Love and Death in Mexico City is the only photo book by the late Michel Hurst. Here, his partner Robert Swope discusses Hurst’s work and their decades-long love affairArt & PhotographyArt & PhotographyThese photos portray life on a tropical island as a beautiful prison PumaLife & CultureMeet freestyle footballer Janella HernandezBeautyIn pictures: Lesbians take London for the Dyke March 2026FashionStreet style: Parisians strip off at a sweltering Fête de la MusiqueBeautyBella Hadid: ‘Home is within our own hearts’Beauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaFilm & TV9 great films you can watch on YouTube for free Nike FashionNike celebrates the culture of U.S. soccerEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy